4 816 ST AT?: STREET STREET ST AT?: 816 FSAS SECTIONNFiSPAPSR SOCIETY HISTORICAL STATF AIO 6 «IS. S I « 6, MADISON The Lawrentian
V errat fcO — Number 4 Lawrence College, Appleton. Wis. Friday, October 7, 1960
Panel Discussion Highlights International Club Fall Opener Next Tuesday, October 11. International Club will be- j^in it» fall term with a panel discussion at 7:00 p.m. in the Art Center. The panel will be composed of seven l.aw- ence students who have traveled <>r studied abroad during the past two years. Aiming at better understanding be tween the I .S. and foreign nations, these students will di>cu-s tln ir experiences with the people themselves rather than the usual sights and will try to show the importance of an active interest in world affairs. Moderator of the panel will be dent body, faculty, and general Lenny Hall, whose humorous public are invited and encour and informative letters, as he aged to attend this first of hitch-hiked all over Europe dur many educational programs to ing the fall semester of 1959. be sponsored by the Internation were printed in the Lawrentian. al Club this year. Also on the panel will be sen iors Nancy Marsh. Jon ttatten, Lee Kyan, and Larry Bouquet; sophomore, Tom Fulda; and Noted Musicologist freshman. Pete Gregory. To Lecture Monday Nancy traveled with the All- American Chorus, which gave Mr. Marc Pincherle, a noted eight formal concerts and num French Musicologist, will lec- tui t* on Vivaldi in Harper Hall i l i tradi'io n al events of Fru h-Soph Day included n npeta- erous informal ones all over the at 8:15 on October 10. He is vis five events behind the Union las Saturday labovf), A w:itermel- European continent and behind itin»> this country on a five-v.’eek ¡cn-e-atirg contest was one of several 4ha,t occmppied fresh the Iron Curtain. Bicycling lecture tour. men. like Jim Eichstaedt (righti. The Sadie Hankins dance con through Europe during the sum cluded the festivities in the Riverview Lounge of the I’nion the mer of 'f>8. Jon saw the World’s Pincherle was horn on June same night (below). — Photos by Bill Stocking ference at Lausanne. Tom stud 13, 18K in ( oustantine, Algeria, ied in Cope*nhage*n for a period lie studied at Prytanee MiHt- of four months. Lee studied for aire de la Fleche and Lycee six months at the University of Henri IV, Sorbom e. Lincenee es M ilrburin Germany and. after l.ettres, Diplome d’ Etudes, and traveling, spent considerable Superieures de lettre* are the tune in France. Larry, who degrees which he holds. also traveled through Europe, Mr. Pincherle is tftt Honorary attended the Ecumenical Con President of the French Society ference at Lausanne. Tom stud of Musicology, Secretary Gen ied in Austria and travelc'd eral of the Music Festival of tlmm^h France and Germany Aix-en-Provence, and one* of the last summer, and Pete recently world’s foremost authorities on visited relatives in the U.S.R R., Vivaldi and Corelli. where he attended the Choate School Russian Seminar. Several book have been writ ten by Pincherle of which one All seven students » ill he of the most recent and outstand Mr. Salmon available for a question and ing is An Illustrated History of answer period immediately fol M usic. He is a music critic for lowing the discussion. A coffee several French Journals as well To Give Talk hour will follow. The entire stu- as a well-traveled lecturer. As the first in a series of lec IHJpUUIIlllllllllllllHlllllllltlllllllll tures to be presented by the Theatre and Drama Department and the Lawrence College Theatre. Mr. Eric Salmon will give a talk Wednesday. October 12. in Harper Hall at 8:00 p.m. _Campus Calendar His lecture entitled ‘‘The New October — Stir in British Theatre” will at Foreign film. ”Flamence.” Spanish, at 1:30 and 7 30 1st Convo Speech on Russian Relations; tempt to define the significance p.m , Stansbury Theater. tf a particular play and relate it Faculty Recital — Bernard Lemoine. piano; 8:15 p m ., to the general pattern cf new Harper HaU. Dr. Edgerton Sets Challenge for Students theatre writing. October 1C— Mr. Salmon, presently the di- viet Union-sta.e religion anol* Illustrated lecture on “V ivaldi” by Marc Pincherle, noted Dr. William B. Edgerton, recV»- of the Th»jatre Outlook ogy presents itself fairly accur French musicologist—8:15 p m., Harper Hall. chairman of Slavic languages L.T.P. Liverpool. England, and literature at Indiana Uni ately. The leaders of tne Rus October 11- sook* at Lrwrence in at versity and last week’s convoca sian people, ne said, form tne which time he was the visiting Freshman Studies Lecture by Professor Bern R. Schnei tion speaker, cited two com apex of a triangular heirarchy, der on “How to Write a Theme"—11:00 a m., Stansbury lecturer and director of the Wis monly held views of the Soviet with the youtn of the country Theater. consin Idea Theatre. Union as a challenge to the being educated in a manner In 1957 Mr. Ted Clonk met Mr. October 12— American scholar in Soviet so* roughly equivalent to that used Salmon again in England where Lecture by Dr. Bernard D. Davis of Harvard University, ciety in his address in the in a church school. Communism he was able to see Mr. Salmon’s on “Oiemo-Therapeutic Age-nts: Weapons for the Physician Chapel Thursday. The dualis- itself appears as the unpene staging of Henry IV Part 1 at and Tools for the Biok»gist” —7:30 p.m , Worcester Art Center tic state-human being contro trated tut not impenetrable cen Shrewsbury Castle, the actual Lecture by Eric Salmon, director of The-ater Outlook. versy and the parallel between ter of all phases of existence. setirg for the Shakespen-en Ltd.. Liverpool. England, on The New Young Men in British the Soviet Union and a state re The communist priesthood both Theater”—8:00 p.m., Harper Hall. Dlav Also a t ‘his time Mt. ligion formed the two challeng holds the whole group together Cloak attended Mr Salmon’s re October 13— es, to which Dr. Edgerton pro and acts as a partisan conver hearsal of the Sorrows of <”hes- Lecture by Dr. Bernard D. Davis of Harvard University, posed two replies. sion group, with missions Iter. and original drama first pre under the auspice* of the American Cancer Sociely—11:00 Working with a group oi springing up all over the globe. a.m., Mcmonal Chapel. The two answers to this chal sented at Lawrence which Mr. American and Russian students Salmon saw here. Contemporary MusicaJe by Sigma Alpha lota sorority— lenge which Dr. Edgerton pro 8: If» p.m., Harper Hall. both in the Soviet Union and Last summer Mr. Salmon was the United States. Dr. Edgerton posed are. he feels, only a start October 16— ing point. He said that we must back in the United States di based his conclusions both on recting a TV series called. Fcrreign Film, “The Happiest Days of Your Life,” Eng- the actual results of this group's first offer the youth of Russia hsh— 1:30 and 7:30 p.m., Stansbury "Hie-ater. a sensible alternative to com “Great Plays in Rehearsal” efforts and his reactions to the which has been televised thru- Faculty Recital. Frances Clarke Rehl, ’cello—8:15 pm. gToup. He compared the dualis- munism— not a deliberately an Harper Hall tagonistic direct opposition. He out the United States on Educa tic impression of Russia one tional Television stations At the October 17— student received to the parable then cited the creation of a world wherein all peoples can present time Mr. Sslmcn is rio- Chambc-r Music Series Cemcert—The Aeolian Trio of De- of the three blind men and the Pauw University—8:15 p.m., Harper Hall. peacefully co-exist as the ideal inr work in motion Dictu’ e? for elephant — each man "saw” a October 21 and 22— goal the University of Wisconsin part of the creature, but none Lawre-nce College Home-coming activities«. knew exactly what the total pic- I>r .Edgerton concluded bi« October 23— lure was. Just so. said Dr. Ed talk with hi» own challenge tc gerton. is the impression of Rus- Americ an students. He felt each Foreign Film. The Imposter,” Japanese— 1:30 and 7 30 p.m.. Stansbury Theater Ma received by unfortunately student should apply a four »ay Proxmire Speaks October 2*— too many. Each sees a part, challenge to himself. Lawrence Coliege students Freshman Studies lecture by Professor Ixonard Pinsky. and no one individual sees the 1. What is my ideology? heard United States Senator on “Plato”—11:00 a.m.. Stansbury Theater. Soviet system as a unified 2. Wh^t are my fundamental William A Proxmire speak on wholt. Since the system is beliefs? “ Education for Survival in the October 27— composed of human beings, Dr. 3. What do 1 havr to say to Nuclear Age” on Thursday .it Lecture by John Ciardi, poe-t and critic for the Saturday Edgerton felt that .the two were the young people of free coun 11 o’clock in the Memorial Chvp- Review of Literature on "How Does a Poem Mean?”— 11 00 a.m.. Memorial Chapei. inseparable and that both must tries? el. be seen in one light in order tc 4. If I have convictions, «hat Democratic Senator from Wis Oc tober 28- give an accurate impression. am I going to do about them? consin since Ift*". Proxmire was Student Recital — 3:30 p.m.. Harper Hall. •The grim logic of war.” he His fin al question wa* one the guest of the collere for October 2&-30— ► aid. ‘ forces both une USSR and each American student should luncheon following his acriress Meeting <»f the Wisconsin Ide*a Theater in the LawTence the USA to use tactics which sincerely ask L.mself—are the F 'ffn 2 to 3 p m. in 1he after. might be considered question Russians right in the capitalis m<»n he was or. hand at the Me able.” tic picture they havr of Ameri morial Unior to meet ‘ tudents Dr. EdgerUn felt that the So can youth? a ’id the pul he. Pa&e 2 Z. t) e I jBctnti jn Frida/. October 7, 1960
Male Chorus, p.us no more Uua 75 additional members of the college community. Tenors and The Lawrence Story from your basses, in particular, are needed and will be given priority. In Part I PRESIDENT terested students and faculty are to attend the first rehearsal. By STEPHEN HALL The performance, under the di- ection of Mr. Maesch. is sched More than a hundred year» ago, while Wisconsin was Monday night at SEC a rep that slightly over half belong to uled for Sunday evening. Dec .stiil a territory, an anonymous Indian who claim ed to Ik* resentative referred to “ the fraternities or sororities. This ember 4, in the Chapel. Three of i oui.s X VII of France; a Methodist minister; and a philan tight of the week” in connec leaves a large percentage rep the soloists will be new to Uw- thropic businessman of Boston (Amos Adams Lawrence) tion» with the controversy over resented by the single vote of rence audiences; Margaret Lu- conspired to found a school in a wilderness. the office of Vice President. each Independent organization. koszewski. soprano; Thomas This was intended to be a hu I do not believe that we can Fitzpatrick, tenor, both of Chi The business man's thought the territory. The Indian w’ho morous remark, and it was tak neglect the inadequacies of the cago; and Marjorie More An- was almost entirely altruistic. was bringing a tribe of Oneidas en as such. However, serious representative system any long ania, of Oshkosh. Mr. Rich^d He already had land in Wiscon to Wisconsin felt obUged to thought should be given to this er. Schreiber, bass, of Chicago, who sin, and he realized that posses provide them with some form idea. I have often stated that Approximately 60'« of the Stu has done such outstanding work sion carried responsibilities. of education, also. SEC is the place where ideas dent Body is represented by 12 here on several occasions, will He felt that a school was need The business man offered and problems, no matter how votes while the other is be back again this year . ed for the peop'e crowding into $10,000 to the Methodist church, large or small, must be aired. represented by two votes. the denomination he felt would This does not mean that we As a solution to this problem be most likely to promote re have to manufacture issues to I would like to propose a repre ligious and educational work in keep interest in the organiza sentative system based pn a pro a new country, providing the tion. I strongly believe that portional division of each class. U.S. Government Offers church would raise a like sum. controversy and constructive Each representative would be The offer was accepted. After criticism is healthy for an or chosen in an all school election a bitter struggle the president gan i/ation of this type, if kept by his classmates. I realize Fulbright Scholarships of the board (for they organized in the right spirit. However, such a system would create The United States government has recently announced that it with sublime faith* actually many major items need our at many problems. Nevertheless, will again award numerous scholarships for graduate study abroad. mortgaged his home, and anoth tention now, items which will this is something to consider as These scholarships are for study during 1961-1962. The awards are er minister gave a hundred dol remain neglected if we stop to the new Constitution is being made under the Fullbright Act (for European and Asian countries lars. a quarter of what he pos consider obviously unimportant written. There may be many oth and for Australia» and under the Inter-American Cultural Conven sessed, to raise the money. issues. Please note that I do not er solutions, and I invite your tion (for South American countries. After debates and explora refer to the recent controversy comment and participation in The objectives of the Scholarship programs are to increase mu tions, a site for the college was as “unim portant," but rather, to this and other matters which tual understanding between the peoples of the United States and selected on the ,Fox River in the items which could be presented will expedite a stronger student other countries through the interchange of persons, knowledge, and Village of Grand Chute, later to committees without consum government. skills. called Appleton. This site was ing the time of the whole SEC. Eligibility requirements in- — ------forty miles above the spot As items of major interest at chide: Bachelor degree or its where Father AUouez had found the present, I ask you to con equivalent before the beginning ed a Jesuit Mission in 1666. Ju.it sider the following. Lawrence Lemoine to Give date of the grant (F all. 1961), beyond this place a few years now boasts a freshman class of knowledge of the Language of Fijis, Delts, later. Father Marquette pad- 380 students, better than a third First Recital At the host country sufficient to died in his searcn for the Mis of the Student Body. How are carry out the proposed study sissippi River. The actual site these students to be represent Lawrence College and to communicate with its of the school—the campus— was ed In student government? It Pi Phi Fete Mr. Bernard Lemoine, assist peoples, and good health. determined by a gift of siwty may be said that membership ant professor of music, will The closing of Rush Week acres by Mr. Lawre of Kaukauna in various Greek groups pro The Awards are made entire present the first recital of the found several of the campu* and Mr. Meade of Green Bay vides for this. However we find ly in the currencies of the par 1960-61 Faculty Series Sunday Greek groups beginning the ihence Lawe Street and Meaie ticipating countries. They cover year’s activities. Street). But thirty of the sixty evening at 8:15 in Harper Hall. transportation, expenses of the Mr. Lemoinr made his piano Last Friday evening Pi Beta acres never got into the pos language refresher or orienta Phi sorority and Phi Gamma session of the college, thanks to debut at the age of 15 playing tion course, tuition, books and Delta fraternity made use of the it is said, ‘‘a scheming friend” Graduates Find a Mozart concerto with the maintenance for one academic facilities of Talulah Park for a of the school. This thirty acres, Springfield, Massachusetts, Sym year. The maintenance allow picnic and sing-fete. The event in the heart of Appleton, would phony. He wan instructed by ance is based upon the living f ield Experience was held from 6:00 to 8:00 under have been invaluable in later Charles .Mac key in his hom e costs in the host country and is the social chairmen of the days. Several graduates of the Law- town of Springfield, and later sufficient to meet the normal groups. Shiela Moyle and Jack However, the first building of rence geology department are studied in New York with Miss expenses of a single person. The Kaplan. the College was placed west of working on various projects in Muriel Kerr. He received his awards include round-trip trans Tomorrow Delta Tau Delta the present campus. The first scattered parts of the world. B.M. degree at the Oberlin Con portation from the grantee's fraternity and Pi Beta Phi will classes were preparatory, for Thomas L. Wright, a IBM servatory where he studied un home in the United States to his hold a Slapsh Party for their there was hardly a high school graduate, is visiting the United der Professor Jacob Radunsky. destination abroad. While stationed at Fort Ben- members at the pool at Alex in the territory, and elementary States before leaving h»i Costa instruction was given in this Ricoa at the end of October. nlng. Georgia from 1953-55, he APPLICATIONS TO BE MADE ander Gymasium. The chairmen of this event, which will begin first building. He works for the Aluminum Cor performed the Greig A Minor Applications for the Fulbrigrht Concerto with the Fort Benning at 7:30. are Anne Paisley and This building owed much to poration of America, doing ex scholarships must be made to Orchestra. In 1955. Mr. Lemoine Hap Sumner. Rev. W. H. Sampson, a smiU ploration for bauxite de|H>sits. Dean Hulbert by October 31, was granted a Fellowship from man with prodigious physical For the past three years he I960. The necessary blanks to the German Government for energy. He came from Battl*- has been involved in explora be filled out are available in the study in Freiburg. Germany. DONT SEND YOUR MAIL boro, Vermont, as "presiding tory field work in Surinam Dean’s office. Accompanying Mr. Stanley Fletcher was Le- ADDRESSED TO COLLEGE elder" of a territory as large aw (Dutch Guinea * Before that, the proper forms must be three moine's piano instructor at the Students are reminded that Rhode Island. He became the upon completion of his M A letters of recommendation con University of Illinois where he first principal of the school and from the University of Illinois, cerning the applicant's charac their mailing address should earned his Master's degree. He entered zealously into the early he was employed by Alcoa at ter and his ability for independ NOT include "Lawrence Col soloed with the University's or struggles of Lawrence. To reach the Arkansas bauxite deposit. ent study and one letter con lege.’* Any mail sent to a stu chestra and played recitals and Grand Chute, he finished his Gerald F Webers, another T>4 cerning the ap p lican t’s know l dent should be addressed to ensemble programs in the Mid journey in an Indian dugout. He graduate, is doing field work edge of the language where he the dormitory. Appleton. Wis west and East. Before joining consin. Students living in personally cut brush from the in connection with his graduate hopes to study. The applicants block where the old conserva^- studies at the University of the Lawrence faculty, Lemoine should outline a study plan or town or at other street ad was on the faculty of the U ni tory of music stood, and en Minnesota He is part of a nine- project in their major field and dresses should use this ad versity of Illinois. dress and Appleton. Wiscon gaged men to erect the first man crew leaving for Antarc should consult their major pro During this past summer. Mr. building. This was in 1849. tica at the end of December. fessors for assistance in this sin. Including "Lawrence Lemoine studied repertoire and College" in an address may (Continued next week) Under the sponsorship of the task. ( Ed. Note: This is the first in National Science Foundation, teaching methods with Profes cause mail to be delivered to sor Radunsky at Oberlin Col All Lawrence students, espe the library mail room, result a series of articles dealing with the expedition from the Univer some of the history and tradi sity of Minnesota will study the lege on a study grant from Law cially seniors, interested in the ing in delays and an extra rence. Fulbright program are encour burden for the mail room tions of Lawrence. The informa basic geology of this central tion in these articles is taken mountain range of Antarctica. Mr. Lemoine's program is as aged to contact Dean HuLbert staff follows: immediately from a manuscript prepared by They expect to remain about Dr. James Reeve > three months Sonata in B Flat Major. Warren R Rehfeldt. a 19fl7 Opus Posthumous Schubert graduate, just returned from Molto moderato three years of African work. He Andante sostemito did exploratory work for the Scherzo-Allegro, vivace con Breunig Spends Liberia Mining company from delicatezza th,» fall of I9f>7. immediately af Allegro, ma non troppo ter his graduation, until this INTERMISSION Year in Research Sonata m D Major. fall. This year Mr. Charles Breu K 576 Mozart Rehfeldt looked for iron de nig. assistant professor of Euro Allegro posits in the jungles of Liberia. pean history at Lawrence, will Adagio He is now enrolled in the grad spend the year doing research Allegretto uate school at the University of in France. Mephisto Waltz Lieszt Minnesota Mr. Breunig is working with The second recital in the F ac material in ‘he archives of the ulty Series will be presented on October 16 at 8:15 in Harper Department de l'Isere and of the Meyer Writes Hall by Mrs Frances Clark city of Grenoble. His field of re Rehl. cello instructor. search relates to the July Mon archy. particularly to no .ip- position to it in the section of Drama Article France aroind Grenoble David Ma.ver, instructor in Messiah Rehearsals Mr. Breunig arrived in France theatre and drama ;»t Lawrence late last summer, and he will College, is the Author of an .11- Begin October 13 return to Lawrence :n time for ticle titled The Case for Harle The first rehearsal of the tile 1961-62 school vear. quin A Footti' t
A * 4 —mnar*
Friday. October 7 I960 71 tj f laarrn tid n Page 3
FLASH! Deferred Rush Sure The Class of 1960V* . . . Dr. Chaney Returns from Year (February graduates* held a meeting early this month and elected the following officers: Of Research on Anglo-Saxon Book Lawrence Possibility President—Leonard Hall. By HAL QUINLAN into Great Rritain. France. Italy, Vice-Pres.—Gary Scovel. By MAC WEST in the fall rather than in the A “withdrawal and return”— Spain. Morrocco, Greece, Yu Secretary—Judy Sherman. that's how Dr. William A. Chan goslavia. Austria, West Ger spring. Pledge formal* and fra Treasurer—Sue Mason. Deferred rushing on the Law ey, associate professor of his many. and Belgium. He visited ternity open houses would be Members of the class in rence campus again has been tory, summarizes his leave of archaeological sites ranging switched to the spring dates." clude Leonard Hall, Gary suggested as a possibility for absence last year to do research from Pictish and Viking settle next year. Mr. Alexander R. Dean Cameron also commen- Scovel. Judy Sherman, and ed on the weakness of the fra for his book on Anglo-Saxon ments in the Orkneys and Shet Cameron, dean of men, is de Sue Mason. Hall, being the England. According to Dr. lands to Cretan and Greek lo ternities as they now stand at oldest and wisest member of finitely in favor of deferred Chaney he needed time to write cations. rush, feeling that it ultimately Lawrence. He believes they are the class, was allowed to vote and to “ read something besides "Outside of England — my will become a reality on this not themselves sold on the twice in the election. examination papers." first love — I liked Greece and campus. Greek system. The mutual dis trust indicated by "dirty rush.” His research found him most Spain. Although this was my Dean Cameron has conducted ly at Oxford, although he also scandal of a few weeks ago fourth trip abroad, I had never a survey of 191 colleges and shows this. did work in Cambridge, at the beep to Greece before. As far universities with Greek groups. BriUsh museum in London, in “If the fraternities were real as the people are concerned, it The schools are divided into cat Fred Erickson cathedral archives in various ly interested in the Greek sys was most interesting.” egories, large and small. The British cities, and in Vienna and tem.” he said, “they would help The trip also gave Dr. Chaney rushing systems are separated Heidelberg. “ I tended to move each other rather than try to Elected President the opportunity to view seven into four categories: pre-school with the manuscripts and the hurt each other. The fact that of the major figures of the world: rush, immediate rush without weather—mostly with the wea three fraternities were docked President Eisenhower, Franco, restriction, immediate rush with th e r!“ from four to six units will not Of Independents Sir Harold MacMillan, Clement controls, and deferred rushing Explaining the supplementary Attlee, the President of Italy, help the fraternity system as a The organizational meeting of or pledging. part of his journey. Dr. Chaney Pope John, and Prime Minister whole.” the Lawrence Independents’ As The results of this poll are the says he "wanted to see if he Kishi of Japan. Mr. Cameron believes that the sociation was held October 3. following: pre-school rush — stil! believes the things he’s been fraternities will have to stick in the Terrace room of the Law Or. Chaney predicts that many large, nine, small, two; immedi saying about history." together more closely in order rence Memorial Union. more Americans will be visit ate rush without restriction — His wanderings carried him to improve their status. Following a short introductory Ing Europe in the next few large, seven, small, three; im speech the following officers years. “What you get out of mediate rush with controls - were elected: Fred Erickson, WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF Europe always depends upon large. 82. small. 21; deferred what you bring into it,“ he cau president; Dudley Miller, vice- STATION WI.FM rushing or pledging — large. 27. president; Sharon Bauerlein. tions. “Some people who have ROTC Enlists M onday small. 40. secretary; and Dick Pickard, gone five miles from their home 00 For Listeners Only Mr. Cameron derived five treasurer. town are students of the world.” 30 Dinner Musicale points from the results of his The LIA representatives and The main objective of Dr. 70 Freshmen 25 News poll. They inrlude: 1) pre-school alternates for the men and wo Chaney’s trip, however, remain The ROTC is off to a good 30 Georgetown U. Forum and immediate rush seem to be men in SEC were also chosen ed book, which he has been start for the 1960 season. Frosh 00 On Stage identified with large universi at this time. Bill Schier was writing “on and off" for about a enrollment totaled 70 students, :45 Reading the Writer ties; 2) deferred rush seems to elected men’s representative decade. The book will discuss which represents the largest Boris Pasternak: be identified with the small pri w’ith Bill Stocking serving as al Anglo-Saxon kingship and tht* class since this program was Dr. Zhivago vate college; 3) all Ivy League ternate. Ann Doemland was church-state relations in Anglo made voluntary two years ago. :00 BBC schools are on deferred rush; elected women's representative Saxon England, as well as re :30 Dimensions o fa New 4) the “Little Three" and other The program consists of two and Nan Zlebold. alternate. Agf late folklore of early medieval prestige Eastern college* are years of basic military train Following the election Dean history." ing. after which two additional :l)0 Faculty Lecture on deferred rush; and 5) all Mid Cameron stressed that the LIA “The best way to be success years are available to those who Tuesday west Conference schools have of today is a complelety differ ful at writing a book,” Dr. qualify for advanced training. :00 For Listeners Only deferred rush except Lawrence ent organization than it was two Chaney counsels, “is to ignore and Monmouth. Cadets receive a second lieuten years ago. The dean further :30 Dinner Musicale ant’s rating upon graduation. :25 Sports what other people say. The only The administration is aware stated that the character of the way to get the absolute facts Currently the advanced group :30 Prepare for Survival of the amount of opposition of campus has changed so drastic consists of 14 seniors and 12 :00 Concert Hall is to go to the original source. deferred rush here. The bulk of ally in the last two years that Not trying to brag. I think th «t juniors. Twenty-five sophomores it is time the LIA be organized Mendelssohn: Concerto it apparently comes from the are in training for the second I’ve read through practically form ally. in E Minor sororities. However, the opposi year of the program. :00 Something Different every source of Anglo*Sax«x) tion stems from nothing in the At the present time the LIA his toy.” The cadet captain is Don Pat steering board is taking steps Wednesday National Pan-Hellenic Constitu Dr. Chaney hasn't selected a terson; Gary Larson is deputy to formulate and write a con :00 For Listeners Only tion, in which there is nothing commander. Tom Weber and title for his book yet, but hopes which could prevent the Law stitution for ratification of the :30 Dinner Musicale Don Tyriver are squadron com :25 News to finish it by the end of thi* rence sororities from deferring members. manders. :30 Am. Fed. of the Blind year. their rushing until later in the Other posts are held by the :00 Concert Hall year. following cadets: First Lieuten Beethoven: Eroica Lf the deferred rush program ant John Dunning, operations; Symphony were put into operation, the ad Spyro Coulolias, color guard; Harvard Doctor :00 Wandering Ballad Bio Department Gets ministration would like to see Jay Williams, personnel; Jon Singer it run this way. Sometime dur Pearl, inspection; Quen Sharp, To Speak Here "Nonsense Songs" New Microscopes ing the first semester, the six administration; John Collins, : 15 Dutch Light Music The biology department has roymd-robin parties would take material; and Joe Lamers, per Mr. Bernard D. Davis, chair :30 Folk Music recently annouced that all th<* place. At this time, each fresh sonal services. man of the Department of Bac Thursday man would have a chance to The squadrons and staff meet teriology and Immunology at freshmen classes have acquired 5:00 For Listeners Only the microscopes. In the more meet the Creeks officially. At weekly for one hour of drill. Harvard Medical School, will 5:30 Masterworks from the beginning of the second sem Drills are held behind the Un speak to Lawrence students and advanced courses ten new Bau- France sch and Lomb instruments of ester, the informal and prefer ion building instead of Whiting faculty on October 12th, at 7:30 6:00 Paris Star Time ences date would take place. Field, where .hey were former p.m.. in the Art Center lecture higher magnification are also 6:25 Sports ready for use. This schedule would correspond ly conducted. room. 6:30 Comments on a The department hopes to have to the arrangement already In addition to advanced course He will discuss the subject Minority all the old instruments retired used, a Wednesday through Sun curriculum, actual flight instruc “Chemtherapeutic Agents: Wea 7:00 Concert Hall: Bach; day program. tion is being given to qualified pons for the physician and tools Partita No. 6 by next September and replaced by new ones, as the older onf*s “There would be no restric advanced course students who for the biologist.” Following the 9:00 Modem Comer indicated a desire to partici speech. Dr. Davis will be glad have been in use since 1920 tions placed on upperclassmen Friday regarding speaking to fresh pate. Now in its second year, to confer individually with any the flight instruction program students who are interested in 5:00 For Listeners Only men.’’ said Dean Cameron. 5:30 Dinner Musicale is given in a Aeronica Champ doing graduate work in medi “Therefore, ‘dirty rushing' 6:25 News aircraft. Cadets are able to ob cine or other scientific fields. would be eliminated. Freshman tain a private license after com Dr. Davis is visiting the Law 6:30 Greek and Roman men would be able to visit the World Appleton Theatre rence campus as a representa fraternity houses at any time, pleting the course. tive of the American Cancer So 7:00 Concert Hall: Hovhan- One Performance — 1:15 p.m. and the fratnerities would be ciety to speak at convocation ess: Mysterious Moun TUESDAY NITE, OCT. II free to invite them over at any tain iiiiniiinHniiiiHniinmnHwmtwiunttmimuimniMinunniiuinni the following day. October 13th. time. This would serve to allow This meeting is open to all in 9:00 1960 Clayton Lectures the freshmen and upperclass PINNINGS “The Diplomacy of terested persons men to get acquainted before Judy Burmeister, Kappa Economic Develop actual rushing began.“ Alpha Theta, to Clay Doty, ment" “With the adoption of the de Sigma Alpha Epsilon alum, Saturday , BORIS For the Pleasant Sound ferred rush program, a change Purdue University. 2:00 Dress Circle n4 LUe, Buy in the schedule of social events Barbara Schultz, Delta 4:00 Sounds of Lawrence Gamma, to John Decker. Phi G0DUIMV also would be necessary,“ he 5:00 Italian Composers „ MAOICOLOW continued. “The fraternity and Gamma Delta. Zenith 6:00 Dinner Musicals t f tolihoi Optra Mooi# Co«* sorority informais would come 6:55 S|*>rts illWliltlliUIIMUilMIIIUIUiNIMiltljlUllWMUIIUIillUillHIIMIIimilll« Television — Radio 1NIUUIIJMUIIIIIIUUIlillllUHiJWIIUIUMi!IUIJilUUIltl.!:iiiiii)«i. „ Stereo — Hi-Fidelity Suess TV & Radio 3®6 E. 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Pag e 4 f 11 t m r e n t i « n Friday. October 7. 1960
P»p Rally 7:30 Toniyhi ~ Goiw» 1:30 To morrow i VIKING EDDA ) Vikings Are Home At Last; By AL SALTZSTEIN Home Sweet Home W hat does playing on your home football field really W ill Try to Stop Monmouth mean? All fields are precisely the same size. There are no tricky corners, strange lighting, slippery spots, or dead The new goal posts have l>een raised. The field is green backboards as there are in a basketball floor. Most teams and free from marks. The weather should he crisp and don't even practice on their home field. Yet the home land clear with a faint scent of burning leaves and paper chemi somehow possesses some magical quality that keeps the cals in the air. All the eyes of the campus will he focused Quad Squads game of football away from the mathematics laboratory on Whiting Field tomorrow as the Vikes return home. By Jeff Knox & Dave Hass and the textbook. One only has to look at this year’s Mid Bruised and battered from two hard weeks on the road at west Conference race to see where the realm of spirit sur distant battle grounds they hope the friendly pasture will In last week’s inter-frat foot passes the world of fact. In two weeks of Conference play be greener than the two they have previously seen. They ball action. Phi Delta Theta a home team has yet to lose. Crowds have been pleased face a rough task. Their opponents are a fiery band from showed great strength and spir it in winning two games »asily. everywhere you turn. The great ghost rides with the Monmouth, Illinois, known as the "Fighting Scots.” This home team. group has yet to allow an opponent to cross its goal line They took over undisputed pos session of first place leaving the Lawrence returns home tomorrow to open a campaign this year. Lawrence has vet to cross an enemy goal line Delts and Betas with one loss facing the Conference's most surprising team. On paper this year. each, in second place. this team does not look like a winner, but hometown sup At 1:30 the two forces will Meyer will start at ends with The Phi Delts and Betas port has rallied them to two great wins. Let’s support our meet. Lawrence hopes to take Howie Hamann also seeing emerged undefeated again last advantage of their home field. much action. Bob Smith and Friday with victories over the \ ikes and see what they can do with a little spirit behind Coach Heselton could not afford Dan Brink will be at tackles Sig Eps and the Phi Taus. The them. They have received only bad breaks in their first to be highly optimistic about his with Chris Todd and Pete Delt squad captured their first two games. A huge student support may be all they team's chances in the game due Thomas at guards. T o m win over the Fiji team. need to shake the blues. to the injuries that have plagued Schonnebeck will play center. Chuck Knocke spurred the Be In last week’s action St. Olaf showed they may be able the team thus far, but he has On defense Bill Whitmore and tas on to victory with his capa to go all the way. They rolled past highly regarded Cor no regrets about the spirit his John Dunning will be inserted. ble quarterbacking and one nell 21 to 7. If they can beat Ripon this week at North- boys have managed to keep af Monmouth has surprised many scoring run. Steve Turner flank ter two long and hard trips, with their efforts thus far this ed out and caught two fine TD field, they will have the rough teams behind them. Grinnell "The boys are determined to year. The Scots' big line has passes, also catching the Phi should not give defending champion Coe too much trouble do their best at all times.” he held two opponents scoreless in Taus off guard. The Phi Taus at Mount \ ernon. Here, the small battle is over; the big said last Monday as his team cluding Grtnnell who blanked had several good pass plays, battle is now to be won! With a little more confidence 1 hurried off the practice field in the Vikes last weekend. TTiis but lost the game offensively predict the following: line is bolstered by Tackles through the rushing of Ken Bei- total darkness. "With a few Lawrence over Monmouth breaks in our favor, I think we weighing 220 and 240 pounds. ner and the interceptions of can play a good ball game." he The team passes and runs from Marty Greene. Winner: Betas, Carleton over Knox added Breaks have hurt his a T formation. Men to watch on 53-0. Cornell over Beloit club in the lust two games boUi the team are Carl Goff, senior The Delts had little trouble Coe over Grinnell by injuries to key men and end, and second team all con romping over the Fijis who lack St. Olaf over Ripon Lawrence fumbles and intercep ference last year. Quarterback ed the necessary offensive and Season record: 5 Right, 4 Wrong; I Tie. tions at the wrong moments. He Paul Moy. and Fullback D ar defensive strength. In contrast, plans to use a similar lineup in rel Edson. the Delt offense was dominated this game. Dave Landis will The Pep committee has many by the passing of Jeff Knox and start at quarterback but may be gala events planned for this his platoon system. Intercepting spelled by Gary Just. If Jim game. A pep rally will be held several times to set things up Bill Stout Wins Again But Schulze is not able to play. Mike in the Quad tonight at 7:30. A for scoring was Gordon Paine, dwelling, Carey WiekJand. and pep band will be out at the while Motz Drew, Dick Pizza, Harriers Lose to Grinnell Dave Thomson will alternate at game with the cheerleaders to and Steve Pfarrer caught the halfbacks. Fred Flom will play help give the Vikes the lift they scoring passes. The Lawrence Cross Country the finish line were from Grin fullback. Ji*e [.umers and Bill need. I/et’s help them out. The Fijis scored once when team had a long dreary trip nell. Dan Began intercepted a Delt home from Grinnell. Iowa, last Although 20-41 is a very lop pass. Winner: Delts. 31-6. Saturday night. The reason for sided score, the Lawrence har Both the Sig Eps and the Phi this gloom was a 20-41 beating riers are a much better team Delts looked tough throughout administered to the Vikes by than they looked Saturday. Jim Schulze Injures Knee As the first half with a score of the Grinnell Pioneers. However Grinnell had a very ¿real ad 7-7. But the spirited offensive all was not discouragement, for vantage in that they were run playing of the Phi Delts scored junior Bill Stout managed to ning on their home course and Grinnell Shuts Out Lawrence Vikes repeatedly in the second half take some of the sweetness out in front of a home crowd. Hie with the touchdown passes of of the Grinnell victory by fin The second plague struck the tire affair. Vike defenders man cross-country boys will have ishing first in the race. The Lawrence ft>otball team on Sat aged h> halt Gnnnell, however, Dave Grant going to Tom Krohn several more chances to show and Johnny Alton. Initially the small, chunky Lawrence ace urday. October 1. Jim Schulze and no scoring was done At the their ability and to improve Sig Fp defense was good, and had to kick away from Grinnell Injured hi* left knee and the start of the final quarter, Grin their 1-1 won-lost record. Their challenger Grant Fairbanks in Vikes lost to Grinnell. 27 to 0 nell was well inside Lawrence they scored once on a pass first chance will come this Sat the last hundred yards to take Only two weeks prior three Vlke territory. A Vike personal foul caught by Bob Lane. Winner: urday when they meet Mon Phi Delts 25-6. his second victory of the sea starters were put on the injury and four plays gave Grinnell a mouth on the Vikes’ home Monday’s games may well son. Bill’s time for the three- list. They have recovered but very commanding 20 to 0 lead, course at Reid Municipal Golf mile course was a good 16:34.8. this injury to Uie a 11-conference with time running out With less have determined which team will course. The meet is scheduled spirit the football season ahead The next five runners across speedster again has Heselton in than three minutes remaining, to take place at 11:00 a.m of the others. The Phi Delts are serious trouble How long before a Pioneer defender snared a Schulze will be out of action is Bob Landis pass and ran it to the only undefeated team in the and John Peters with Peters the Lawrence 34 line. Five plays quad and are reasonably as scoring twice and Powell once not known. RESULTS OF THE later. Lawrence was down 26 sured of future victories. Running for the other touch The Vlke» newer po%ed » wri- In the decisive Phi Delt-Beta GRINNELL MEET o tu threat to the spirited Pio to 0 and as the gun sounded, down was Wally Krueger. Win game, the Phi Delts had the 1. Stout (L) 18:54.8 neer«. Racked by a Mirvac de the point after touchdown sailed ner: Sig Eps 25-6. good breaks and the team 2. Fairbanks (G> fence that limited U w r tu fe to through the uprights. The football standings as of strength from the start. The Monday, October 3. are: 5. 3. Koster (G> SI yard* rushing and 13 yards in biggest determinant for victory 4. Thompson (G> the air. and a vli>lently partisan Grin. Law. W. L. Pet. was the successful passing of 5. Lutter (G> home crowd, they look advan First Downs IS 2 Phi Delts 3 0 1.000 Dave Grant to John Alton. Tom 8. Northon (G> tage of every opportunity given Net yards rustung 254 31 Betas 2 1 867 Yards p.is.*uig 30 20 Kn>hn and Don Manson. The Delts 2 I 867 7. Williams (L) them by the fumbling Vikings. Betas had their hands full try 8. Risser (G> The'fe opportunities came early. Passes All 13 18 Sigs 1 2 333 Passes completed 3 2 ing to cover these three who Phi Gams 1 2 333 9. Winiecki (G> When ten minute» had elapsed were always in the open. Defen 10. Weber (L in the finU period, Schulte snw Passes intercepted 3 2 Taus 0 3 ooo Fumbles lost 3 3 sively the Phi Delts also pushed On Monday, October 10, the 11. Collins Friday. October 7 1960 71% t lanrrntiin Page 5 styles of pottery changed just as Mr. Cole was put in charge of Clark; Bobby, Don Nelson; Dul- women's fashions and rare do the washing and sorting process. cie. Sheila Moyle; Alfonse, Dar- Cole Experiences today.” “Boy Friend” Cast He explained that the articles il Riley. Because Palestine was a were put into baskets according The cast for the Boy Friend Palestinian Life sparse cultural area, pottery to period, washed, dried, and in has been announced by Mr. Ted Others are: Fay, Mary Ham was used for artifacts, rather itially sorted. Then particular Cloak, the director. Dramatis ilton; Marcel, Tom Pearl By LINDA MUUSS than metal as in the richer cul sorting for the best periods for personae include: Hortense. Nancy. Sue Schneider; Pierre, Shechem on the Jordan side of tures. Because of the permanent dating was done. Mr. Cole hopes Yvonne Hacquet; Maise, Ann Steve Turner; Polly, Karen Palestine was the summer site quality of pottery, which only to return to Palestine someday Cornell; Tony, Jack Dan Boer ot activities for Mr. Dan Cole, breaks and does not rust or de for further work. Mme. Dubonnet. Tracy Brausch new instructor in the religion de cay as metal does, there is much At present he is writing his his wife and three small girls, Percival Browne, John Klinkert partment. He is teaching Fresh remaining evidence in each Ph.D. thesis on the origin of the Mr. Cole studied at Columbia man Studies, Religion and Liter strata which represents a partic Moabite people on the east side University in New York, his The rest of the cast includes ature of the Bible, and advanced ular period or occupation level. of the Dead Sea. He has some native state, and at Union Theo Lord Brockhurst, Steve Jolin Bible courses. This summer. Mr. Pottery was found from almost theories, which may lead to a logical Seminary, New York, Lady Brockhurst. Arlene At Cole was part of an excavation every different period represent better understanding of the Is where he worked under the fa wood; Pepe, John Pearl; gen campaign under the joint efforts ed by the site (from the Chalco- raelite people, about the polit mous theologian Paul Tillich. eral understudy. John David of the McCormick Theological lithic Age, 4000, B. C.. to the ical and geographical forces He also had a rural Methodist son; general understudy and As Seminary, Chicago, and Drew final abandment of the site in that led to their emergence. parish in P ennsylvania for sistant Director, Gretchen Af University, New Jersey. The pro 128 B. C.) Before coming to Appleton with three years. feldt. ject was under the direction cf Mr. G. Ernest Wright, now with Harvard University. The seven- week campaign was the third of a series, and the first in which Mr. Cole participated. “The purpose of the excava tion.” stated Mr. Cole, “is to supplement our knowledge of the history of the site. Shechem was perhaps the hub of the northern kingdom in Palestine and the site of the establishment of the kingdom of Israel under Josh ua.” The new instructor related that he was particularly fascinated by this campaign because it of fered him the chance to do some archaeological work in pottery, his special area of interest. “ Pot tery,” he said, “ is one of the ex cellent keys we have for dating Palestinian archaeology because New Faculty . . . Part Three Lemke Holds Many Positions One of the seven new faculty members this year is Mr. Don ald Lemke. An instructor in the education department, he also teaches a freshman studies group, and is assisting Coach Wes Roberts can tell you: Davis with the freshman foot ball team. Mr. Lemke was born and rais ed in Kaukauna. Following “THERE'S NO CEILING FOR A SELF-STARTER graduation from Kaukauna High school, he worked a year on the Kaukauna Times. He then IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS” attended the University of Wis consin Extension at Menasha. and transferred to Lawrence When Wes Roberta was nearing the end of after a year. As a junior here, division supervisor, he’s holding down a key he played on the undefeated his senior year at San Jose State College, he was telephone job. football team of 1952 and also looking for a job with a wide open future. He was on the 1953 team which lost Wes Roberts’ story is not unique in the Bell only one game and held one of found it when he joined Pacific Telephone in Telephone Companies. The telephone business the longest winning streaks in San Francisco. the nation until defeated. is growing fast—and men are needed who caa While attending Lawrence. Mr. Here’s how Wes tells it: “ I remember one of grow just as fast. Lemke worked part-time for the Appleton Post-Crescent. After my first jobs. The boss said, ‘ Wes, I want you Wes can tell you: “We get good training. graduating in 1953. he was in the to work out a plan showing where we’ll need Army for two years as a mine But no one nurses you along. We hire managers demolition expert. new field oj>erating centers to keep up with — not errand boys. So far as I can see, there’s no He received his M.A. in edu Northern California’s growth over the next 10 cation from the University of ceiling for a self-starter in this business.” Colorado and worked for his years.’ I d id n ’t know whether I was more happy If you’re a (jut/ like Wes Roberts—if you like doctorate at Harvard and the or scared." University of Wisconsin. In 1956- to bite off morn than you can chew and then chew 1957 he spent a year in Denmark Wes d id n ’t tell us (but his boss did) that he i t — you’ll want to visit your Placement Office for which resulted in a paper on education which was presented handled the report like a pro. And today, as a literature and additional information. to the Danish graduate school in Copenhagen. Asked of his impressions of Lawrence now he was a teacher “ Our number one aim is to hare in all rather than a student. Mr. Lem management jobs the most vital, intelli ke mentioned that many addi tions had been made to the phys gent, positive and imaginative men we ical plant since he left. He also can possibly find spoke of the greater geographi cal distribution of the students Prkbrrick R. Kappkl, Pr«*idm t. which “Is giving the college a American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES different effect while still keep ing academic standards high." Halloween Cards! Notes and Stationerx CONKEYS BOOK STORE Page 6 UM t attrtntiar Friday, October 7, 1960 opportunity to affiliate himself with the group of his choice and to reap the many benefits which only initiation into Lenard Completes fraternity life can r ffer. Deferring rush is bound to create a flocking to one or Lawrence Faculty The Lawralian two "first-choice” fraternities at the end of the period. i.- published ev» ry week during the «ollefce year, except vaca Having set his heart on one of these groups, a freshman Final Lawrence College fac tion*. I>v the l.awrentian Hoard of Control of l-jtwrenoe College is most likely not to pledge at all it he is not accepted by ulty appointment for the year is Apjileton, WiBtonKln Entered ax second class matter September his first choice. An extended amount of time as an inde that of Dezsoe Lenard as in 21', 1 ** 10 at the postofftce at Appleton, Wisconsin, under the act structor in Russian and German. < f March 3, 1*7!* Printed by the Hlack Creek Printing Co, of pendent might make continued independence more attrac President Douglas M. Knight has Hla< k Cr«ek, Wisconsin. Subscription rate is |3 &0 per year. tive than a second choice fraternity. announced. Lenard replaces Telephone is 3 - r. T. 7 7, extension 62. As a consequence, other groups are denied the mem appointed John Shaw, who is un C'O-EIHTORS— bership of men interested in fraternity life. Affiliation with able to teach because of illness. Pat Dani«*ls (3-964:) — Eric H ansfn (3-30321 a second choice group at the very beginning of the year, Le’ ard, a native of Rumania, BUSINESS MANAGER Dean Wheelotk however, lessens the disappointment of non-acceptance by was educated in Budepest, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Fellman the one or two "first-chcoice” groups and erects a loyalty Hungary at a gymasium and the to it that would he difficult to create after a prolonged per College for Foreign Language DESK EDITORS— from which he received a di Sarah Meyer, C arol Oelke, Judith Williams iod "on the outside." The small number of depledgings ploma as a Russian interpreter. Office Manager ...... Fred Hartwig shows that this loyalty is indeed created. For two years he studied Slav- Sports Editor ...... AJ Saltzstein Perhaps the biggest reason for our opposition to de istics at the University of V i enna. He speaks five languages: Circulation Manager Sue Dougherty ferred ni'h is the inti lerable strain which would be heaped Hungarian, Russian, German, Photo Head (3-2453) Bill Stocking upon both the freshmen and the fraternties during the pro Rumanian and English. Copy Editors Sandra Guth. Marilynn Mundy longed period of pledging. There is no doubt that the fra ternities would work very hard during the deferred rush During World War II, Lenard Reporters— Mac West, Tom Fulda, Kelly Ward. Reed W il period to commit as many men as possible. The advantage did forced labor in Rumania and liams, Sharon Bauerlein, Sue Steffin. Peter Birchall. Russia, and at the conclusion Jjnda Schleiter. Mike Walter. Kathy Gill. Jim Eichstaedt. a large group would have in numbers to befriend and ulti of the war spent four years in Karen O'Keeffe, Wanda Dole. Carole Zinn. Lucy Plunket, mately commit freshmen would be staggering. The pres D. P. camps in Germany and Mary Kincaid, Dave Morton, Hal Quinley. Steve Hall, sures on rusher and rushee would make study and other Austria. He has taught Russian Marjorie Middleton, Linda Muuss, Rick Ricard, Russ activity very difficult. at the College of Foreign L an Rutter, Ralph Schuetz. Jack Smuckler, Ellen Hoffman. guages in Budapest, has given Ramsey MacKey, Dudley Miller. Jo Banthin. Nina Rob The financial aspect of deferred rush should not he ig nore«!. The fraternities would be seriously handicapped private instruction in that city erts. Sue Reisman, Sue Daniels. Susan Nixon. Jim Gisla- and New York, and has been financially by the loss of dues of new members which son. Dick Pickard. Dave Hass, Jeff Knox. Reed Williams employed as a Russian-German- would not begin until the end of the freshman or begin Hungarian translator. ning of the sophomore year. Campus social events which ha\e been financed so largely from fraternity funds would from the editorial board . . . ha\e to be curtailed and reduced. MAKE RESERVATIONS TO It is for these reasons that we feel for the fraternities, USE THE UNION O n Deferred Rush at least, deferred rush could only hamper the growth of Mrs. Doris Towers, Di fraternity life on the Lawrence campus. rector of the Memorial Un The editorial board has in the time since the close of ion, requests that any cam formal rush been considering the possibility of a deferred pus organization or group be tush system at Lawrence College. I lean Cameron gives sure to reserve facilities in his views on the subject elsewhere in thi> issue. W hile COMING TO CHICAGO advance if it wishes to use deferred rush seems to be a topic of constant discussion F O R T H E WEEKEND? the Union at any time. the large number of freshmen who have deferred pledging makes this issue far from dead. Students (men or women), Couplos, Families, Groups on Tour. Since there is a marked difference between sorority and UN IVERSITY WOMEN TO fraternity rushing, we feel it i> necessary to discuss any STAY AT THE YMCA HOTEL HOLD BOOK SALE proposed change in the rushing system considering this The American Association difference. Therefore, the women of the editorial board • At th* *d|« o4 th* loop of University Women will have here stated their position on a deferred sorority rush • Accommodation* for 2,000 hold its annual book sale on ing and the men of the ln*ard have treated the same subject October 10, 11, and 12 in the • B at*«; (3 .5 0 an d wp as regard* the fraternities. Chapel basement. Proceeds from the sale provide a schol * i i • for Réservation«, writ* Trpt. *«*, 826 South Wpba.K A««., Chicago S, ltl. arship for an Appleton stu Recognizing that a freshman girl spends less than 0V2 dent attending Lawrence. hours with the sorority of which she i* expected to become The recipient of this year's a member for life. we. the women of the editorial board, fa scholarship was Patricia vor the s\ stem of deferred rush. Obviously, a freshman Joyce, a Lawrence fresh L irl doe- not learn to "know ” either the croup with w hom man. she is considering affiliating or its individual members in the periotl of formal rush. C onversely, sorority members do not learn to know freshmen in this short space of titrie. Look for the . . . I h< advantages ami disadvantages of deferred rush, how ever. are much more complicated than simply this. It was CHECKERBOARD alter considering these carefully that we reached our de cision. ' MURPHY’S Advantages in deferred rush for incoming freshmen girls are numerous, hirst of all. a girl’s decision about whether or not to join a (¡reek group could be made more tationallv. She would have time to find out whether she needed and or wanted a sorority, and if so, why. She could Learn to also determine whether or not a sorority would fit into her schedule. In light of the good of the college, it is felt the SCUBA D IV E scholastic life and campus life should be emphahi/ed «lur In Only a Few Hours a Week ing the impressionable first weeks of school rather than social life. I his deferred rush would make possible. Classes Begin October 13 There would be similar advantages for sororities in de —AT— ferring formal rush. Cpperclass women could begin the The Appleton YMCA year’s work immediatcK instead of waiting until the sec ond week of classes to catch up on homework. They would For InformaUon. see have an opportunity to meet freshmen women and learn to BILL WILSON, North House know them casually before deciding which ones they want ed as their sisters. Sororities would certainly be strength ened tf freshmen joined with a purpose in mind rather that) haphazardly or because "everyone else is." And a much freer atmosphere would exist if there were no rules prohibitng communication between upperclass women and freshmen at any time of the year. For That Naturally, there are disadvantages to this plan. u*o. Perhaps there would be increased social tension for the * • Ni«nMr Distinctive Gift freshmen during that first semester and they would not ha\e the security of belonging to a social group. Sororities TREASURE BOX would probably be hurt financially. This system could also result in increased "pyram iding" of the groups by Know the answer? G IFT SH O P prospective rushees. 313 E. CoUeire Ave. hi view of the feeling expressed iti the student opinion What's an eight-letter word which poll last spring, however, that the m ajority of l.awrentians reminds you of good taste, sparkle, lift? are first l.awrentians and then Creeks, we would like to The answer'a easy—Coca-Cola of st< the sororities on campus accept the challenge offered course. No puzzle about why it’s so them and examine carefully a system ot deferred rush. I )r m k r 1 * i t popular . . . no other sparkling dnnk The men of the editorial hoard feel that vcr\ little con gives you so much good taste, no Smart Shoppers structive change in the I awrence fraternity system could much satisfaction. Yes, when you’re be brought about bv a deterred rush system. The rea looking for refreshment, I K N O W T H A T son is this: W e are unable to see how deferred ni*h can the answer's always Coke! hell the freshmen, the fraternities, or the school. BE REALLY REFRESHED M A RX Jewelers How would deferring rush help the freshmen? \nv tc'tled vrxJer ouffcority c*f Th# Coco-Cdo Ccmpony by student who is uncertain about the group with which he IS THE PLACE TO GO would want to affiliate is now free to deter pledging to a later date He may pledge at any time after the formal La Salle Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ★ rushing period. To forbid the pledging of an\ freshmen 212 E College until the end of a deferred rush period, on the other hand, Oshkosh. Wisconsin has many undesirable aspects. It denies the freshmen the